Native Son

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Native Son -

Native Son -

Native Son -

Native Son -

The thought of structure... The thought of structure within a new light… This gives way to Native Son, a collection of varying proportions, modern takes on classic tailoring and iridescent fabric plays. At first glance Native Son looks to be a simply modern tailored collection, but not until after you take a deeper look at the detailed construction of each garment, right down to the creative and detailed concept for each collection do you realize the brilliance within Native Son.

This years Ecco Domani Award winner for best new menswear designer was Native Son and it's not on any shortcoming or whim. This collection not only has the bright thought and glow of a future ahead but its designer Kyle Fitzgibbons does as well.

Each garment is as thought out as its well structured distribution model, from Opening Ceremony to Confederacy there is a keen awareness of organic growth and a modern approach to the business of fashion here in today’s post recession economy. Native Son’s future holds a radiance of things to come for menswear. Based in Los Angeles with 100% American made garments, Native Son takes a stance that many designers in the recent years have been following, the return of creativity, the resurgence of quality and the product to prove just that.

This season's Autumn/Winter 2011/12 collection is titled, The Track. The Train. The Traveler and it's of no coincidence that it is a modern and well detailed take on America's past of the 1930's. An era that one can pretty much presume to be a well highlighted trend this season along with a resurgence of the Great Depression lately. One almost feels the modern day equal playing field of America within the past 2 years.

There is brilliant modern takes on classic tailoring and themes from an era of men that needed efficiency and lasting quality over trends and pretty come and go looks.

The best thing one can say is that the collection fits fantastically well. It's for the modern man not the modern boy and should be a staple of modern American tailoring for years to come.